Peptide therapy involves the use of short chains of amino acids, typically 2-50 amino acids in length, to stimulate specific physiological responses in the body. These peptides can be naturally occurring or synthesized in a laboratory. Peptides are fragments of proteins, which are the building blocks of tissues, hormones, and enzymes in the human body. By targeting specific peptide receptors, peptide therapy aims to:

• Enhance cellular communication
• Regulate hormone production
• Stimulate tissue repair and growth
• Modulate immune responses

There are several types of peptides used in therapy, including:

• Hormonal peptides (e.g., growth hormone-releasing peptides)
• Neurotransmitter peptides (e.g., cognitive-enhancing peptides)
• Growth factor peptides (e.g., tissue-repairing peptides)
• Immune-modulating peptides (e.g., anti-inflammatory peptides)

*****Due to FDA regulations, availability of peptides may vary.